The Minnesota Twins opted to hold onto Joe Ryan at the trade deadline, but there's growing speculation that they may end up trading him away this offseason.

There was excitement for Correa to join the likes of Byron Buxton, an otherworldly talent whose only barrier to superstardom had been health, and Royce Lewis, the No. 1 overall pick in the 2017 draft, who made his major-league debut that season.

The Red Sox are maintaining a defiant stance that the players they have — the ones who have gotten them this far — are good enough.

All told, the Twins made nine deals this week, sending out 10 major-league players, which represented nearly 40% of their roster. Among them, star shortstop Carlos Correa waived his no-trade clause to return to the Houston Astros in the team’s most shocking move at the deadline.

Minnesota Twins outfielder Byron Buxton says it was "heartbreaking" to watch his club trade away almost 40 percent of the roster ahead of the 2025 MLB trade deadline, per Bobby Nightengale of the Minnesota Star Tribune.

The Minnesota Twins are expected to be among baseball's biggest sellers this trade deadline. Which players could receive more opportunities after the club undergoes its July makeover? Let's take a look.

The Philadelphia Phillies acquired Jhoan Durán from the Minnesota Twins at the trade deadline. He had some not-so-kind words for his former team.

The Minnesota Twins didn't just trade closer Jhoan Duran to the Philadelphia Phillies. They also traded his electrifying entrance. It was natural to wonder if Duran would bring his entrance—which includes the Undertaker's bell,

Ryan Hensley isn’t the only new NL East reliever with an electric entrance. New Phillies closer Jhoan Duran kept his entrance from the Twins, with the stadium lights going out and “El Incomprendido” by Victor Cardenas,